The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-25 00:00:00

ELEGIAC 'STANZAS. To the memury'of Lent. FITZPATRICK ' , of the 40th, Grenadiers' Chnipthwy, wliu wa; glo rionily fighting in the service - of his COuntly,. and whose remains were discovered by au °LI triehd i and mthool-tellow under the walls of Monte Video, after the so‘xessful ;4 1 1A..k . : on that, Pori rAt: by the British Troops. It said that.. the last words uttered hy thisgallitnt Officer were-;-- et tlixerutti est pro Patria .rz I. Titi ex l my .F;lend ! an o 'no answer returning, •l'he dark veil of night then has eover'd him o'er— kip Auks to tepose, and.his pale form &scenting, I weep'o'er du:lament Inin that's do more 1 Ah 001! it; that heart, at co ardent lyl44 l irlih And Lod is ttiatliond I've so . oft press'd in 'Mille 4 : And mute is thAt tongue, •once the cuuncifs repeating, which w atci n I could dictate and lonuur refimc: Farewell, then, the Friend of my life's sweetest hours, Faithful inem'ry shall tdi that thy virtues. were dear— That thy kindness and worth strcw'd my passage with Itow"rs-v. That they're now in the . Tomb, and their record's a tear. But' he sleeps with the tlerees—a Hero he perished-- F , _ , r his dear. Native Land the lrst.blessing he gave . ; " 'lts glorious todie ter the Country we've cberisli'd, ". And sweet in lier causc, is the tall of the brave." YeS, sweet was his death, fOr. In viaory smiling, As expiring he Jay on the hlOod.crimson'd plain ; He recall'd the da , ys.past, and-his anguish beguiling, • His soul told the tale —he had liv'd not To the Poor, and to hint who had none to befriend him, remetnbertitheboon he had liv'd to impart.; E'en then did the proyteof the Widow attend him, And the smile: of the Fatherless gladden his heart. • , . For in battle terrific, and panting for glory, ' fle'hatilong'd for thedaya when the war'a sprig might cease; And the tear he oft gave sensibility's story;'''' Prov'd he eu Rued in War the mild virtues of Peace. Ah, virtues too transient—not honour's best feeling— Not Friendship's pure beans—not e'en Pity, could save; Nor Love's sweetest power, each sorrow still healing, Could arrest the sterntnandate which led to the grave. To the grave then we'll bear him, there no costly token— fleeting ernnlem of honours—:of wealth* supplied; By the Soldier's warns sigh be his Eulogy spoken— /low respeded he liv'tl:—.ltow lamented he died. Then peace to his ashes, .with Cypress I'll strew them, Since in death fades the Laurel which 5 hact-oN'd him o'er ; And still shall A ltedion's sad tribute bedew them, Till Affedion can call forth j feeling no more! CAROLAN. The Officers . of rh. 114a1 Glamorgan Militia, stationed at Taunton, gate., no St. D it yid's day, as usual, an elegant ente . rtamment to their friends, in commemoration of their Tutelar Saint. The mess. room not being sufficiently large, the dinner_ was provided at the ,Castle Jon ; Colonel Aver:EY-pre sided. A most excellent 'Welsh song, composed by Sir LLOI.INE JENKII4S, describing the a&ions of St. DAVID, was sung by Captain BRUCE ; and several others: appropriate to the occasion., by Captains Ro nttisow. and LEIGH, and Messrs. Ittetuans, Itutcs, and t . ktgwirt.t.. r Among the company present were Generals,WiersoN and WILKIE ; Colonels TYKTE, lITOLAKE, . and FITZSIORRIS ; . Majors .DRIIAZY, CoLAIE, and CHITTY ; and all the Officen: recruiting in that part of Somersetsbire. The whole went off with the greatest spirit and harm0ny.;..:,,..: Some letters . have been received from Spam and Holland. They inform us that every description of colonial produce has becothe very scarce and extra. vagantly dear, particularly the 'articles of sugar and cotton ; tbn dillies on the-latter :had, in consequence, been greatly diminished, and bounti6s , had been pro. , posed t o those who shOuld find the means of pro. curing 'theirimportation into the country. What a lesson does the progress of the'Freneb Revolution afford to the world! It' began wi t h t h e demolition of all titles, and the deittneliOn of the mild rule of the House of 13ourhan. It has ended with doubling the number of tnendiCant 'Nobles, and establishing the iron sway of Howie** Buot4A PA RTB. OvaastEns. , Stagg v. Brompton.—Tlik ,cause, which ie of considerable importance to the interests of the most helpless and least proteeled part of so. -ciety, was tried at last York Assizes. The Plaintiff lad paid the sum of forty guineas. to the Defendants, itt consideration Of their undertaking to maintain an illegitimate child, of . which be was the putative father, and td indemnify him therefrom. The child only lived a few months, and the expense to the parish was trilling : this aCtion, was therefore brought to recover from theflefendants the amount of the (inference between the money paid by them on account of the child, and the fitrty guineas re ceivtid from the Plaintiff; • Mr. Justice LAWURNCE decided, without hesitation; that the money claimed was recoverable ; observing, that if contracts of this kind were permitted, it would be always the interest, and often the in , lination ; of overseers, that children should not survive thym a week ; and ..clire6ted the Jury to find a verdiCt• for the Plaintiff to the full 'man of his dernantL •.':A decision which Wilt, happily, in future, prevent this sort of. traffic, and leave the Initids of parish oilieere stimulated by interest to neglat the impornmt. duty of properly providing for, Ate maintenance of infants eontrnitttid to their care; and these unfortu- • nate children cannot now be purchauq upon specu liaion; hut-must, pra6ticable : cases, be sup pot wd' by the'parkh Wider a sufficient indemnity, On last a respectable -young Matt, at Kenn i n o n ; swallowed quantity of:4todiMUM is StlppOSed 'With an intent to put 4" k r i n d to h i, existence ; Wit fortunately his friends quickly dk coverinq his situation, and calling in to ttical assist ance, proper measures were taken, whi c h 3.00 n reco vired hint. LONDON s Nutted .At the SUN-Ovv IRELd ND. DUIT.M.MARCH 19.—His Grace the Lord Lieu tenant has been pleased to appoint Callt.,C.citoox ,suANK, of the 3811) regiment, to : be one, of his Grace's - Aides-de.;Cathp. It is intended to adopt the sanre cout:A! of pro ceeding,with regard to the Catholic Pctitious as that which was.. followed by the Catholithalleleoes iu a05.---The Petitions will, in the first instance, be tendered to Ministers, and it they refukr to preicht them, they will be brought tbrward by ,Members. unconnetted- With Administration.. lii ,this event understand that the Petition to the Honse of 'Commons will be presented by Mr. GitArrAts ;. 1111 d :that to the House of Lords, by Lord GIIeNvILLE. At a late hour on Wednesday evening the Judges arrived at Kilkenny from Clonmell. Judge DAY did not Alose the criminal business there until halt-past. two o'cluck ; his Lordship got through the whoie o f the. Caleddar, notwithstanding. it was extremely. heavy .a great number of prisoners, however, were discharged for want of prosecution. It is fully under stood amongst the common people in that , country o that any person who comes forward to support a pro secution must abandon his former home,for.ever, and settle in a distant part of the kingdom. There were in all but six persons eXecuted. Fielding, who rejeaed the Offer Of a pardon on becOming an evidence agartlst his master, Jahn Ryan,- for • the murder Bourke and llogherty,' atid burning . the, house at Chartersland, and who, in consequence; was tried and conviaed himself for the same offence, was executed on Wednesday. When at the gallows, he expressed the utmost regret that his . obstinacy had been of no use to hismaster, and that he had fallen 'a -useless sacrifice. The examples, that have been made, have not, even while they are yet fresh before the eyes of the p'io"ol6, had any effect in restoring peacd - or good or der there ; every day produces - new outrages, which' are advancing, towards the neighbouring county.of, Kilkenny. A few nights since, a feria-house and a quantity of corn, the property of Mr. RE,c,9,. were burned to the ground by a set of men calling them- • selves John Doe Boys, because Mr. READ had taken the farm to thd exclusion of a former tenant. None of the persons concerned have been apprehended. On Monday night last, the, house of Mr. Horton, near Clogheen, was attacked. Two ruffians, leav ing a strong guard outside, entered, and,rushing in to the parlour, fired at dr. Horton ; the shot dan gerously wounded Mrs. Horton, who was sitting with. her husband and a friend, the ball passing through her thigh. The reason assigned by the villains was, that Mr. Horton had taken some land contrary to the stancling order. • - .One of the ru ffi ans concerned in this outrage has been arrested and identified. He is now iii Clonmell gaol. A farmer named Lynch, •in the neighbourhood of Gallen, was .attacked on Thursday night last, :and had both his ears cut off, fCr taking a farm. When the villains cut off • both his ears, they thrust one of them down his throat with the but end of a whip:. Yesterday, Edmund Power, a Magistrate for the courtly of Tipperary, was tried for the murder of Jos; Lonergan, at Mullough, in this county, on the 21 St otApril hist; The Sou c ITOR GliNint AL stated the case on the part of the prosecution, , It appeated in evi dence, that the deceased lay under suipicion Of having beets guilty of some offence, and £lOO, reward had beets istired fOr his apprehension. The prisoner, as a Magistrate,. went in pursuit .of him, and found .him. .I,,v9rking in : a field, where he fired two shots at hi m dinusket. - There was no third person present at the first shot, ..which appeared to have missed, but. when the second shot, • which killed the deceased, was fired, he watt seen running away. It also ap. neared the deceased had thrown a stone at the Prt. saner.—fie was acquitted. About ,four •o'clock on Wednesday morning, a Boat was discovered in the Bay o f Dover, maki ng for the shore, with two blankets fixed as substitutes fotsails. On landing, she was found to have on board the Captain and crew, ten. in number, of a Portuguese Vessel, who contrived to make :their escape from Flushing, on SUnday last. The birtat is an open one, and appeared, from its make, to have been intended fora canal.' All that the people had on board of her, consisted of some ,bread,., a little spirits a lanthorn, a . piece of candle, a pocket compass, and a small chart. Shortly before they came away, they were told that they would soon be considered and treated as prisoners of war, and this tempted them to make one draPerate effort for their liberty, in which they fortunately succeeded. It is strange that in such a length of time a d d dis tance they were ,''lot picked up cruizers. by any of our The Captain was in possession of at letter addressed to him . from a ,Gentleman in Londoii.. He and his crew are under the care of the 'Officers employed in the Impress Service, until fiuther tiers. The number of the boat: is 38. There. are eight Ships of the Line now ready for sea,, besides Frigates, at Flashing, but want men to man theM. Two Dutch Frigates and two Schooners made (heir escape from the Texel, a few days since, and got safe to Flushing Bonds, where they now remain. Yesterday the - Plantation Appeal Cause of GiORG' and WII4IAM DICKS(4, against various proceedings instituted cgainst them by .A.ItCHIBALD . GLOSTRU, Esq. Attorney-General of the Island Of Trinidad, was again called on before a Committee 'of His Majesty's Privy Council, when Mt . . HAttalsow was shortly heard as Counsel' on the rat of the Appel lants. Their Lordships were pleased to reverse all the' decrees, as welt 'of the Alcaldi as of the Gover nor' and Council, thereby relieving the Appellants from penalties to the amount of 59091. and up wards. Mr. AnAst• also .attended as 'Counsel fur the Aprellants, 'K . °LIMN ) in his travels through 'Caffraria, says, that hav'utg:aome one night to the palace of one of the Most puissant- Princes among the Hottentots, he was very kindly received and hospitably entertained--- but the next morning befound that two.of the Prin.. cesses, in ihe course of the night, had triedhi s bb ots , and eat them all kut the ' Mr. Butibu.u., of Orton, near Peterborough, who is retiring nom business,. s4.ld otf, last week,' do of his prime ewes, iu lamb, by a Leicestershire ram, fur the' enormous stun of aoogs. to Mr. Cuorra, of Elton, Hants, who is a considerablerany breeder. by It cti A D la. of No. 4. Al etlett.ct iurt , pubil*beti by tk . IL Li a M 1.1 c. • utti 61 olton• stet roive t= tot No. t Iv., Strand ; whore ‘ldvot tisements, Orders fir the /'apes, I elkrs for rhe alc.(iiust-pat4), tuft be adttrosseti. ?Mt OF srock4. LSTRII.OII.Y. India NlLitk, 'sfatt Indid•ndnirs, :par, Exctreq.. litils, 3s.'is• Yr. I tilperi.ii 3 pet Colt. t)ittrymin. . 41 6A 4 COlitiOS tOf i4 lll siPt• • • . tialk Ituct, shut „ ivaxy - j per Lent. 96 gr 1 thl) per Cent. scut per 'Lem. shut t ll.Vreent. Red. shut Con. 64 g 1 .:ton. Out wATEK 1.0No0N.111(11)GE ROW. Iter Mowing, 38'min. after t. i AfternoOn, o 411 ‘ n * • POLICE. BOW:STR few-days since, Mr. Barnard, one of the proprietors of, the Bedford Bank, sent a parcel by the Bedford coach,' to Messrs. Harrison, the bankers, of London, their agents, .containing- Bank of England mites and country Bank tidies to' the amount'of t ,2001, : by which Cave'yanee heuia . b'een in the habit of2sending notes for .-upWkrils Of seven years past, and they always arrived safe. Orr. Banard advised Messrs: - Harrison of the retiaittatioe but it not ; coming tehand, they applied at the Cross Keys Inn, in St. John's -street,. but it was not to be found ; in 'conSetinence of - whiA Mr. Barnard came to London, and he and Mr. - Harrison sent for Townsend on Tue,scia'y : last, who, on being in formed of the circinustance,s e pposed that the par cel had been stolen by wine bld thief, who had got inforniation of the parcel, cot tAttingthat im mense property, ha% ing been sent in the coaclie they inquired for the coachman, and were informed he was at Bedford; bin would be in Lotidein inform s - Wednesday afternbon. ToWniend, together 4101 7 ' Macmanus,' made the necessary inquiries : of parties who were likely to give information.. re speding the loss of the parcel; 'and On Wedties-' day evening - they brought them before 'l l llri' GRAHAM : the Bedford coachman, the book-keeper.- of the Cross-Keys Inn, in St. John -street, and the 'landlord 'and three ,of the passengers who ivere'lh the coatth travelling from Bedford to Louden, at the cline the parcel Was - 'tient. It appeared - from their testimony, that the parcel Wai . regularly put into the coach at Bedford ; the coachman reool- leiaed putting the parcel into the seat of the coach; he saw ,nothing of it atierwards, as 'he did not un lead 'the Coach. It was unloaded by thelancilord and book-keeper; thekihinied - knowinrany thing of Tltree of the passengers, who attended, are highly respeCiable inhabitants of Bedford, and well known to each othei; 'they all denied seeing it ; the fourth passenger is a respeekable . ri'adesinau'a !, wife, who resides in Fetter-lane, and could not et tend, but will be vresent at the next investigation. AboUt three weeks since, a feniale of genteel ap pearance, who lodged with 'Mrs. Darville, in 'Leices ter-square, very unexpectedly left the house. Soon after she was gone, Mrs. Darville discovered that she had been robbed of bank-notes and bills to the amount of .ieB.s. a pearl necklace, a diamond ring; diamond brooch, several trinkets, and, ot her pro , . perry to a considerable amount.—Mrs. Danville sus peded the lady who lodged with. her, whose name is Morgan. - About a week since Anthony received a letter from a Police Officer, at Portsmduili, stating, that a woman was in custody there, on charges of seve. ral robberies, and she being from London, roquest ed to know if Anthony knew her; having-sent a full description of her person, Anthony recognisait to answer - exaetly the description of the woman who had robbed Mrs. Darville. He communicated his information to Mr. GRAHAM, who, having re ceived several informations of depredations which she had committed, sent Anthony, on Monday, to Portsmouth, to bring her to town, and the. officer arrived - with her on Wednesday, morning. In' the evening she underwent an examination before Mr. GRAHAM, and was committed for further examine tion. The Prisoner is a very handsome young woman, and an elegant figure : she .has had a liberal educa tion, and is very, accomplished. She is a natural daughter of the late General Spray. She married Lieutenant Morgan, of the Marines, aborut five years since, but left him two years and a half ago, and. went off with a naval,officer, and has taken to very loose ways. A person who knew her at Portsmouth wrote to her sister in London respeCting her, who returned .for answer; :that her sister had conduCted herself so extremely ill, that she would fKaye nothing to do with her. When . the Prisoner was taken at, Ports Mouth, a gown, which she was charged'with stealing, was fotind upon her. MARLBOROUPII-STREM—A man whose appear ance was not unfavoorable for the task he, had taken in hand, was yesterday brought to this Otliee'bY S. - Hamilton, the Otficeri, on charges of obtaining money by. .false. pretences, and intruding himself into the houses )of several of the Nobility and Gen try. it appeared ,in evidence that the Prisoner bad, lived on the Public for.l'a leugth of time; by oh; • taining sums of Money under pretence that he was about to publish a. book, entitled " A History . of Botany Bay." kle contrived to get some hell- . tiOUs signatures, of charaders whose names and rank were , of considerable impottance, to' his un dertaking; and, having done so, _he contrived• by various stratagems to obtain adMittance to - the houses of different . Noblemen. and Gentlemen ; and being possessed of a Volubility,Of speech, as . well as a happy knack of introducing himself, hO suc ceeded in , imposing on . a considerable number o f persons, who 'dikl• not hesitate to subscribe, their names among so many distinguished Charaaers.— This " History of Botany . Bay," .however, never .: made its appearance,.although a geed many years in agitation : and the conduet of the impostor became so much the topic of conversation , that the imposi tion was detected., The Prisoner intruded him self into the presence of the Hon. Ashley Cooper, yesterday, at his mansion in Grobvenor•square, and his rode condu6l' caused him 'to be taken into custody' by Hamilton. He had, it appeared, intruded himself into the presence of Lady E.. at -Rid}- , mond, a few days since, and be haved very im pertinently. The Prisoner was remanded to heat other charges agaiti'st him. , Private Letters received yesterday from Holland -state, that seven of the most eminent-Merchants at Autwerp,- and four at Brussels,, had been. taken into • custody, for having violated the Decrees recently is-! Sued for the prevention .01 all intercourse with Great Britain. Thvy are charged with having," contrived; Sanctioned, and connived at the admission into the Ports under the dominion of France, of various goods the.manufacture of England ; of having negotiated. hills for the payment of such goods, and having sent money - out-of the Country contrary to the tenor'of tht Decrees of France." They have ..been forcibly taken from their families, and sent under a strong es cort of Gem d' "Irma to Pais. HOME- CHICUTF. HORSHAM, MAacti ll.' • eItAWN Sint:.—.Tokti baker, James Bilker, Pr , i Itsip baker, and three others, were inditicd vaulting the Rev. H. Williams, *and 'keepin, g imprisonment the Whole of the night of I the gist of December, and snaking- hins ,s;gn a pr 'tatisx'to ay pl...as a consideration fisr.releatisg him rfia Rev. Mr.' WilliaMs ire yo4Fg Ingta,. and gave chi! following eXtraold;l , ,t , account_ oft he eransadion :--;1-re'said I.eaS Curj ofthe 'arish of kirtford, in this county, and, t:.. John Baker lived, in 'the Vicarage-house with bin: that be permitted Baker to inhabit the hoiise consideration or his perk/fining little''daMestic vices (01 - :hilis in return; The whate,of the cily Sunday, • the se t s't of Decernb4r, 14',1.1 been lie ghis Clerical duties, add * the„,child! en of khe On 'h tetufn 'home 'he heard 'a noise in upon which lie sent for 'taker to' cubic to in, thellarlour;and when lie dciired I ii mildly to 'sit , down; for he is:•dn i fed to speak Otl hitt): )3ikee said be Must go bh/.,t0 the house. to recetyc saMc.nioney;ati'd thel - e , fore to be qtriekid Whit he had to say. TIVI - 4it. ness said-he , did zot•approve4:ll.lkees . goinitOittsi public-hothe to recivemOtieyasse-a/Suntity.. 131 4 W upon thiagreW very insoknt,-sayinglhe witness V44i not his master; and be should do'sas Ase , liked. :Al length-rhe cleuthed: both histitsiiitudalirant iti a' metiaeing man oer inlltis face. , port firs said he Was alarmed, and 'seeing 'tatiold,gkiti'uttsicit brood in the corner, whiChite-kotiw 4 o he Intloacted , -ha he took it up' with a new w defod bul ai thin •nsoinent'Saker seized him, lirizt bat to the ground; he then draggedthimlirtitst 'when he was johied- by . - the-nt her .141 'aud they all joinVd in' dragging.. hilitoatkr it, and his cluaths were much .tons. At. Jost- tie Wal dragged. to the public-hawse,, whore kept him all night, audgatsug .pralane and indecent songs in his hearing. In the morning, they ciid they would take him before a- Maiistrnteibuti , .by his in treaties, they permitted Lim to go-home . .and change his cloaths. Two persons, Etdridge.and.Hillyer, ac companied him, and they frightened hint :by him that be had committed a trail portable °deuce by having taken the old gun. He was. so trtech alarmed that he was induced to sigma promise to giro them, five pounds if they would, let trim go. °a cross-examination it •appeared' that be 1):0•3d1.1311Y pointed the gun at Baker, and he.:signud the paper, which wits written by his diet3tion, 11s 3 CoNtpronlise for an assault; which. ht acirtiowitdged he had committed cn Raker. ,He also contradicted himself in so many particulars, that the Jury inut4e 4 . diately found tlie• Prisoneraot , • 'George loosely Was italicted'for. a.burglary Wan, house of Richard Dewchtey, and stealing: thereirdat a table-cloth, and Acvend other articles: , jt.appeared in evidence, that on the night of the d.-of FeoruarY last, the-Prosecutor-had fastened all .)tit; t itidows: The wife said, that having . occa,ion to rise betirrel day-light,-she . diseov4red :ilia a. %Outlaw bad been. ,•broken opeu in the night, and the articles in queg#, Linn were stolen-away. • 4, neiglitiourilig, cottager said, that on the morn ing. atter the. robbery; a person Ivtittnn , ilse'kue , .4 , to be the Prisoner, bat who was 11141.44,,v01pipm , , called at her .cottage and begged. Nrafusiiiiiii. to .ICaVt: bundle,'„whic.h he Said.; wAs: , litwnzbiltnitong ,to 44. wife. -gave.litu,igaye,.....atnctMlo.prbouLxd the bundle, "wbittli -found - :to .contain , :tlie.iirtiOts; • stolen.:. • •]. •,. .; " j " . The Prisoner. being callcd . t upo9. fat , ItisdffrOOT did not deny: the chistrAm,or 4 1.)11° be was . possessed -of the nrticles .iu Viellion;-q. • • `, rniSitiraid Bail, who' was e onvieted Of ;forgery 4 the last Summer ABSiZeti at Lewes 4 but wiltisec'en tence was 'r esplted*On the ground of iinproper evr,- dence having been received tigaillbC hip , ' wa s Pit 40 the Bar e ' and , the indge told' hire; the •itidges "::: of opinion' his-Ctititicrion 'w'as :right; • He t bere ' . i'as - :senteneed ti): die. ' . Talton,. Gilleteir; arid.; Loosely, also recetvem sm 4dnug of D e a l/r ..-The A.isixes th e n conchidel •On Sunday last, il lin ft ec,i l. l i n' S s:iam-fields# th e La c" )' Henry Hulton, 1 cy, . of a bttll-burn child 04" On the aid' inst. the joild Lower Qtusvenur-ercia, 'of a Daugi.tcr. -• hI4I2RIEII. fia ii r:t s u t g, rdi lls%.. lt oi M Ut tl a s r t i t o r it l e. in otr t ee lle 't, CPoiczunitloy'..:fluKatentir, tqc-‘1:11:64 Cooke, only d;ughtcr of Captain Cooke, at 44C „ . Navy. Lately, at St. George - Church, in Cut EWOLIA 1,64 Thouus-Gtilfin, ,of , Nittruw Wad, Limbed', 40 11; Polden, of ti.ing-greet, in the Burooth. •,I • • • On the init. at the p sid S: v i ii li nnal . c't relict of Sir Robert Gunton, ot't;ordonst,4o,, •On the 1 8th inst.•at . her house in W:llo , vrtit. FPC,A t- ! S lap, aged 2.4 years, • wile of Lioutg!iiirt the 7vrh RegiMent, • On Tue,day evening' list, Edward NbilliPOS, Eb 4 l. age. He was (lu lu a nd resicleki limy • time lanies.srr4„vr,,Brdteret-row, thn • 7s , ar Year or On the 2tat inst. at tier father's house, I.ambetit,:a4ed Aniclig Campbell, 'wife , ef Lieutenant Lolin Campbell, of the Royal Navy. , g • On the 22d. inst, 'at; het itouSe in Reading, Ars. T 6rti,,.: tenet of the late Christopher .Fiiivler, 'Esq. of'Solies•si,V3i.;.. ilk the 23d inst. 'aged 77, rite Rev.siSaa ntel-Smitit, aster l,'- rtiberuiztY of Westmmste N foraretly-Nlasterle Weiom Sensielf,,wtitett situatium he iiiiet) upwards al 11 rinii i ,, stu ir, iqtrildtiittrair f at his house at KeiisingtOn, Aleiran4e/ It Isterconstil tlener.il' I rom the•Cntirt of ft ,„„ o f • Last weelli at• Uxbridge the it c..v. tarns • Oriel Oxford, arid Curaw; of Hilling4ba• aCX. 4